davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

for your race.
Bishop 7. Fl Lomax left home this
week for Montgomery, Ala, where he
will hold the West Alabama Annual
Conference, which convenes next week.
Mr. A. w. Calvin has finished IFS
six houses on Mint street. and has
rented all of them. Such houses al
ways rent well.
Rev. A. +. Goslin has finished his
fourth year at the Wadesboro Church.
The people love him very dearly and
10th to give him up. Every body
there speaks well of him and his work.
The Church voted unanimously for the
conference to send Rev. R. G. Collins
Of Concord TO them next year. They
are a good people and should have a
good man.
Rev. F. R. Howell was in the city
last week. He is building another
house on south G. street.
Rev. c. R. Harris, of Salisbury,
speat last Sabbath in this city. In
the morning he preached an able and
stirring sermon at Grace church.
Mr.. Newland Harris returned home
last week from FL Paso, Texas, after a
stay of several months.
Read and see what the Racket Store
is doing. They do an immense bust
ness down there aud they have almost
anything you need.
Mr.. J. J. Gormley was elected
alderman for Ward to fill the yacan-
cy caused by the death of Capt. Y. Q.
Johnson.
Rev. W. A. Alexander Of Will
mingion, lectured at the Presbyterian
Church last Monday night on Evoln-
ton. It was a fnc effort and much
appreciated by the intelligent audience
that greeted hin.
Mr.. Henry freeman left Us last
Monday night for Birmingham, Ala.
He will spend the winter in the South.
The Winnona Literary Circle had
its last regular meeting at the resi-
dence Of Rev. P. P Aston last Fri
day night All present enjoyed the
exercises. Mrs. DR.. Williams and
Prof Davis are acceptable additions
to the Circle.
The music at Grace church last
Sunday morning was simply grand.
Mr. Williams full, rich soprano
voice Is a great treasure IN the posses
sion Of any one. The responsive solo
by Mrs, Williams and Miss Mira Mos
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

Ifyou would keep up with times, you
should take this paper, read it, write
for it, and help make good history
for your race.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

Thousands of merchants who go to
N. Y to buy their goods gain nothing
by it, for the reason they buy out of
the credit system. A system which
forces them to pay for its losses.
They don't know where to buy nor
how. That part is business and
takes all the time 1t can't be learn
ed in a few weeks. We get the bene-
fit Of the experience of 20 or 30 buy
ers all the time buying in large guam
titles for spot cash, aud we ship them
direct from the looms, from the mills,
from the store houses and all over
wherever the black flag Of business
death trying to unfurl or is waving
aloft its flaming folds of doom. 1t is
not only reasonable to say that we can
save consumers money but merchants
as well.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

On January LIST, we move into the
Elias & Cohen building and shall gil
one large floor full of tempting values
for those who can pay cash for their
goods. TO all merchants who will
send us their postoffice address We
will mail them, from time to time, lists
Of speeialties as they arrive.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

Rev P. j. Holmes, P. 0. box 10,
Rockingham, n. c., is the Supreme
Governor of the Universal Brother
hood of North Carolina.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

A large line of Dress Silks of every
shade and hue, cut in trim by the
power of dollars, and will be handed
out to you as VIC bought them. We
are told that we haven't any right to
do these things. that it demoralizes
trade and cuts prices all to pieces.
Cant help it, if we want to give our
goods away, we have the right to do it;
and besides that buyers are entitled to
some consideration. We believe they
are entitled to all we can possibly give
them. Just here we want to give you
our mercantile creed. There are two
statutes in its code we are trying might
and main to live by. The first is,
"Protect YOURSELF" and the next is,
protect your customers" We have
had opportunity to buy goods cheap
for dollars, and having bought them
cheap, we sell them on the basis of
what we paid, adding our reasonable
profit. Take for instance, one of these
cloaks, the parties paid $14.OO for it
a month ago, and marked it $500.
We paid them one half what they paid,
or 81 90 for the cloak, and we sell it
for 50. We protect ourselves and
make 81. We protect the consumer
and sell the cloak for s. less than the
wholesale cost. 1t pays both ways to
sell Cheap.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

ANNOUNCEMENT.

After the 9th of July we will re-
eeipt for only 3, 6, and IL months
subscriptions at the following rates !:
months, 80 cents; 6 months, rs
cents; one year, 81 80.
ry"If your paper has blue mark
on it this week, it will simply mean
We are compelled to discontinue send
ing it to you until you settle up. We
regret to stop it, but cannot send it
after the blue mark appears.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

There is a splendid line of Millinery
in the Stock, Ribbons. Flowers, Frath-
ers, Plumes, Hats. Bonnets, with a
very fne line of Velvets and Pushes,
all rot 20 go under the law of low
values.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-11-12

Over 100 Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Cloaks, bought in September
and October last. They have to be
slaughtered. We shall not vary the
law of our business, but sell them en-
tire at one half the marked price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
Capt. Rlckseckers FuneraI.

The funeral OF Capt. James f. Ricksecker,
took place this afternoon from the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. r. f. Rsnck, No. 81 West
Orange street. There was a snow storm pre-
vailing at the time, but nevertheless there
was large attendance. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. Max Hark, Of the
Moravian church, ot which deceased was
lifelong member. LamOeTton Lodge, +. and
A. NJ, OF which deceased was a member, a..
tended tho funeral in p body, uLd there were
also present a goodly number Of mem bers Of
Post s4 G. A, r, with which he was also
connected.
The following gentlemen acted as carriers
Hon. VIM. A. Morton, Richard G. Rose,
Peter Weikel and George 5. Gsyer Of Lam.
berton lodge John Hull, OF lodge 43, and L.
a. Keller, of lodge 3g7.
Chaplain Wm. n. Amer, OF Lamberton
lodge, conducted the Masonic burial service
at the grave. The intermont was made in
Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
ATKINSON c CoOks SNOW.
They Cless n Weeks Successful Eugageme
WIN q Tremenhous Audience.

They Cless Weeks Successful Engagement
Win . Tremendous Audience.
Saturday afternoon the Atkinson & Cook
dramatic company gave q matinee at the
opera house. The sudience was large and
was composed mostly Of ladies' and children.
"Litue Emily" was repeated with the same
success that attended is production on
Wednesday night
In the evening the crowd was tremendous,
and seldom has the opera house held an su.
dience as large as the one that gathered there
The building was packed in every part
Chairs were placed in the sisles, but these
were quickly occupied, and hundreds OF peo-
pie we're obliged to stand. The rush was so
great that it was im possible to accommodate
the crowd, ard many people were turned
away for lack Of room. The play was Di.
vorce," the well-known society drama,
| which Lancaster people had seen before. 1t
was we'll given, however, Miss Banks as
suming the character of Florence GraHtlsy
with Eugene Ormond as Harry Grantley,
and Z. D. Sullivan as Jdmes Gordon. All
did exceedingly we'll while Mr.. Craven was
very funny as Nakepicce Ihdckery Mugs.
During their stay in this city this company
made splendid record, and they became so
popular that the people undoubtedly would
have paIoniEed them for another week.
Financially their engagement was much
more successful than last year. This morn.
Ing they went TO Wilmington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
The Telephone Strike -.

Mr.. A. D. Reese, manager OF the telephone
company, is sick at his home, North Duke
street, and it can not be ascertain ed from him
what has been done in reference to the strike
OF the girl operators at the telephone ex-
change, noticed in the INTELLIGESCER Sat-
urdsy. In answer to call from the main
office we learn that the places of the striking
girls have been filed by the appointment OF
others, and that all the chairs in the Office are
occupied.
From information received the INrELLI.
eENoER stated Saturday that Miss Mary
Hess, one of the operators who had been sick,
assisted at the office after the strike. We
have note from Miss Hess In which she
states that this is not the case. She was of
duty all week on account OF sickness. Miss
Lottle lmmel was the only lady operator on
duty on Saturday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
4DsMsrO an NOTES.
burglary in Which Jewelry Was stoIen-Pr,
CeedtBRs Of a Moot Court


ceediDgs Of = Moot Court.
ApAMSTOwN, Jan. 24-Burglars entered
the store OF SChnsder & lands, last Wed
nesday night, aud stole goods consisting OF
iewelry, knives and dry goods to the value
OF thirty dollars, They effected an entrance
by forcing open the shutters of,the front win
dow with a Jimmy. There is no clue to the
parties as yet Two strange men were seen in
town in the evening. This is the third time
that an attempt has been made to rob this
store,
Last Saturday evening moot court was
held here. Miss "Polly Pickle" sued
" Samuel Cucumber " tor breach of promise
OF marriage, and claimed $4,000 damages.
D. j. Grittiths was district attorney, assisted
by William Bollmsn, esq, H. w. Haller
and Wayne Farlow, esqs, were attorneys for
the defendant DR.. W. d. Fink wore the
judicial ermine with much dignity and
credit There was much interest and ear
nestness manifested In the case so much so
that some in the audience, which was very
large, thought it to be real suit. The Jury,
after being out a few minutes, returned a
verdict of guilty. Cucumber was sentenced
10 pay full damages and costs. The trial was
under the auspices Of our lyceum. There is
some talk OF changing the venue OF the cases
from here now pending at Lancaster and try
them at home before his Honor Judge Fink.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
HARh Ers.
New YorE rfarket.

Ssw IoEK. Jan. 24-Flour market steady I;
Fine, 81 4AsSS 10: supernne, a. sSG8 IS .
common to good extra Western, IS 2Ol3 IS good
to fancy extra state, s. 6l<l4 10
wheat-No. ] Red State. eSG97ASc No. 2 DO
CSC No. Red, Winter, Jan, sSfc Feb. ei'.C ;
May. elsc.
Coru-So. . mixed cash. 4ec DO Jan. acc 4;
Feb, Iqc May, 5e4.c
Oats-So ! White state, I0Sc: No edo. SEC I;
Ne mixed, Jan, SGi .c Feb, $50 May, Sskc.
Rye dun Western, 3SSso6c state, 57SS5sC.
BARLEY pminal
PORK dull new mess, tl2 25fl2TS.
Isrd-Jan, p IS fep., a. 3 May, O. o.
MOlAsses dull ~ 2tC for 50 lest
Turpentine dull at S9Lc.
Rosin quiet: strained to good, o. lottl IS
Petroleum dull Refined, In cases, SIC.
Freights dull grain 10 Liverpool, 4Ad
Butter steady; Western Creamery, 2;G5cc
state, 2S<f27c-
Cheese dull; Western Flat, uSI2s.c; state fac.
tory, lOSl2a.c
hsgs dull; state, gOGslc; Western. 29aSOc.
Sugar hrn ; Refined Cuuoaf, exc; Granu.
lated. IS l5c.
Tallow steady Prime City, &c
hice nominal Carolina, fair - good, S9SAc.
Coffee ste 1dy fair Cargoss, l4'4c,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
Bargains in Jerseys

reduced from el TO 7oc.
One Lot Of black Jerseys. braided. all wool. re.
one Lot of Ladies' nne worsted Jerseys, em-
broidered vest front. reduced from o. so TO 3l 49
One Lot OF Boucle Jerseys, reduced from o. IS
10 SIC.
One Lot nne imported black worsted Jerseys,
trimmed in wide Hercules braid. reduced from
~ 80 TO el.i9.
One Lotof nne black worsted Jerseys. heavy
quality, vest front, Leduced from Q! to 81 10
Cbildrens hand. knit worsted Coats, reduced
from sl and sl.25 10 soc.
one Lot Of Ladies' N uslin chemise. formerly
65c. 10 81, reduced TO SOC.
One Lot OF Skirts, formsrly 70 to 90c., reduced
10 $40.
One lot of Skirts formerly sl to o. .as, 10 75c.
One Lot Of skirts, formerly tl,bO to sL75, re-
duced to tl.ll.
One lot OF finest skirts reduced 10 81 S.
All Corset Covers Z7c, apiece.
Dress Silks, all colors. reduced SEC to soc.
Black Dress silks reduced from OIL to 69c tl rs
TO SIC N.6 TO 96c ; sl 62 to si.l9 yard.
Black and Coored striped velYeteen reduced
from s5c TO S7he yard.
Black and Loored Silkhnish Brocaded Vei-
ye'een reduced from si 10 exc yard.
Black Brocaded silk Velvet red uced from u IL
10 si.ll u 10 si.29 yard.
Quilted satins. formerly sold at l5c, Isduoeu
TO acc a yard formerly cold stt reduced 10 f'c
yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

THIS fs the style In which the Lsncast
CsieStiais Greesed Zach Other

THIS Il the style In which the Lancaster
Csiestiais Greesed Each other.
On Sunday the Chinese OF Lancaster as.
sembled At Lee Johns for the celebration OF
their New Years day. As each visitor ar.
rived he clssped his hands before his chest
bowed with celestial grace and observed 10
most musical Chinese " Hung Ho Lszoi! y at
least 1t sounded something like that, though
who Ho Lazoi was and why they hung him
the reporter has not been able to discover.
The meaning Of the phrase is said TO be, ga
happy New Year. Guests and host then
exchanged cards of strange and startling de.
sign. A Chinese card Is q piece OF rice paper
of most brilliant scarlet ON one side and
white on the other. 1t Is about three and
hall inches wide by seven long and Is folded
lengthwise once with the white inside and
then doubled again 20 that IL forms a four.
fold scarlet note. On one side of this are In
scrlbed hieroglyphics representing the name
Of the caller.
Three Of these hleroglyphics are necessary
10 express Lee John and Lee Now, Lee Hah
and Lee Dung spell their names with two
signs each The penmsnship or " brush.
ship" is strongly Characteristic in all the
signatures Lee Johns is delicate aud re
fined Lee Hsh's symetrical, and Lee Nov
ana Lee Qung bold and spirited.
After much of pleasant and polite chsi..the
guests and host sat down 10 partske of a
banquet ga Is Chinese " which was served
at twelve sharp with an endless variety of
courses cooked IN wonderful and fearful
ways The festivities were prolonged until
eight o'clock when they all said farewell In
the style rescribed by Chinese etiquette and
slept the sleep Of the sober and the Just Ar.
tihcial flowers of paper, and banners Of silk
helped to ornament the banquet board and
confections made In Chinese fashion were
munched between courses But the cele.
bration did not differ much 10 all essential
features from the festivals OF "Melican" men
on great occasions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

The Lamp Committee orthe City OF Lancaster
VIII receive sealed proposals for the Lignung OF
All Electric Lamps 10 20 suspended from tnsS
middle q The The streets The party fu,nishing the
poles, wires. lamps and power ready TO run.
Contract 10 commence June l., 1887.
Gas per thousand feet for the Mayors once.
5reasurer.s once, Council Yhsmbers. Market
Lamps, at fixed price per lamp, with nve-foot
burner, ior period OF one year from and ensu.
Ing June 1881. The company furnishing the gas
shall light all the street gas lamps every night
throughout the year at sunset, and shall keep
the same clean and iR repair, cleaning them at
least once week. make all connections 10 the
lamp posts at their own proper cost, and disoon.
Also sealed proposals for the furnishing of
ready for use. which may be needed during the
year. Posts 10 be of the same style and length
ofa style similar to those in other sections OF
the city. Bidders are required to give the
n,sh Posts to be of iron and weight at least 2io
Also scaled pronosals for the furnishing of
Coal on or other material for ligh ing all the
street Lamps or any portion thereof ut nhed
the ensuing June j, issZ The pc son, individuals.
or company who bid to supply Coal on. Gaso,
street lamp, 70 DO so supplied every night
throughout the year at sunset, ana all lamps
shall keep the same clean and f. repair, and
clean them at least once week. biuusis psup-
ply S9t o Sp o1nef tber Sd with propos
at which they viii furnish during the year the
use of Lamp Posts ana LAMPS complete. where
In OIL or OF her lighting materials aside from
may be- burned said posts and lamps To remain
the property of the contTac ors, ana TO be re-
moved without expense To the city at the ex-
piration OF the contract, Bids shall state also
fae the light 10
The LaIup Committed reserve the right to re.
iect auy aud all BIDS and the successful bidder
or bidders shall give good and approved security
for the faithful performance of the cont act
All bids or proposals must be made on or be.
fore Tuesday, February I, 1887, at . O'clock o. m
and address TO JoHE y, IoSO, Chairman fitfnp
Committee Mayors Ohee, Lancaster, Pa a~x
be endorsed g Proposals for Lighting Jity,h
by oluet oi the LAMP COMMITTEE
Attest JAcoH NJ. CHiLLAs, Clerk
i7s,l2.l5,2! 25&9d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

The East End is considerably excited over
what is believed TO be an e!opemenL The
parties are Thomas Humphreyille, jr., of No.
lSo South Duke street, aud Miss Annie
Malone, OF No 302 East Orange street The
young people have been keeping company
despite the objection OF the lsdy's mother,
ana on wednesday, the l2tb, they resolved TO
ny. The young lady told her mother she was
gong TO Marietta 10 visit her sister. On the
day mentioned she arrived on the Seashore
Express. and was OFF with her faithful swain.
A letter was received from the loving couple
on tho day following from BROOKLYN stating
that the nuptisl knot had been tied.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

Last weeks Police Gazette illustrates the
chestnut goat that is perched upon the Ice
box at J. b. Bissinger's hotel, on West King
street A wire is fastened to a ring through
the noseot the goat and passed down to the
hoor behind the bar 1t IL attached 10 a
ueadle, and sometime ago its usefulness was
demonstrated when a dude stood at the bar
and began snake story. The bartender
placed his foot upon the treadle and Mr.
Goat bowed bis head and grunted disspprov.
ingly. The dude looked around TO ascertain
the listener who attempted to interrupt hin,
when the lofty Billy was again let loose he
spled the "chestnut" alarm and said, "Iye
seen men who would make a COW laugh but
I'm the first man who ever made a goat
laugh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
The Manor Township Mutual Compspy

The Policy.hOlders OF the Manor Township
Mutual Fire Insurance company held their
FIRST annual meeting at Breneman's hotel,
In Manor township, on Saturday. An cleo
ton for directors Of the company resulted In
the selection of Eph. Ii. Hershey, Levi Mann,
A. L. Hostetter, John II. Landis, David
Eshleman, sr., JAG. r. Myers, NJ. d. Kendig,
Daniel Breneman, DAME D. Herr and Jacob
seitz, jr. The board OF directors afterwards
organized by the election Of the following
officers President, John II. Lands vice
president, A. Z. Hostetter secretary, n. D.
kendjg treasurer, f. Fl. Hershey. The out
look for the company is bright, over million
dollars OF property has already been insured,
with considerable more promises
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. p The DrOUers Journal re-
ports Cattle-Receipts, 100 head f: shipments,
10 10 market and price were steady
ers and feeders, o. lO92 50 {; cows, bulls and
mixed q 59GS 1oi bulk, t!5o82 60 Texas cattle
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments. 5000
head market tttudy and nrm rough
mixed, a l0Gi % packing and shipping ti 4Ja
4S1 light, a COCA 70 skips, o. 7jI3 80
sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
head market steady natives, 81 7jG4 20
a 51G5 50. -
East LIBgRTY. Cattle - Receipts, Il! head
shipnents, l9J head market nothing doing,
a lthrou2h consignments shipments 10 New
HogS-keceipts, $500 head shipments, 8 500 ;
head market fair; Phiadelphias, s5 Io6s5 &c
lorkefs, ~ sJ9i 30 common to light o. 65aI rs
shipments TO > ew YORK, none
sheep Receipts, 600 head shipments, leGO ;
a. Common, t29ii LAMBS, s3 5OG8CO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
DE IkLk

HURER-Janusry .. 1851, In this city. Maggie
W, youngest daughter OF the late john
Huber.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her mother, No. 2l6 North Water
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2CO O'Clock
lnterment in Lancaster cemetery. 2td
GRAT.-At the Gap, at | a N. Friday. January
u, lSS7, Rev. Valentine Gray, Of the Wilmington
Conference OF the NJ, (. church, IN the T3i year
OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF The family are re-
specttully invited 10 sttsud the funeral, from
his late residence, in tae Gap, al y. II. Tues
day, January 2Sth. Intermentat Bsueyiew. 2td.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
Baok Ernm Cnicarn

EDWARD Frailey, OF this city, who has been
uaVeiing all season with the company OF
1onh A. Stevens, which Is playing "A Great
wrong hlgnied," arrived home this morn.
ny the young man, as well as other mem.
se the company, were badly treated by
Sse,ens, VINO did not pay them their salaries.
e 20 ihueDted TO Mr., Frailey to the amount
% =, Soo, aha the latter entered suit against
nghting some of these wrongs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
Statesmen Rearing Their Son,

II"Il ING bLItI HtfAIu.
-Four our five pages In the House of Rep
resentatives, at Harrisburg, are the. sons
OF memheTs These positions pay two
dollars per day, and We think a mem.
per must be pretty hard pushed who takes
very small business at best, and in 1ina cases
out OF ten It affords an opportunity for bows
TO learn bad habits, which they scarcely ever
overcome
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
Legal IIghts Entertained.

Saturday II. NJ. Houser, esq, took party
OF his legal friends down to the home OF his
father In-lsw, Mr.. John Sigle, at Bird.in.
Hand. They were handsomely entertained
and partook OF On elegant supper The
party Included besides Mr. Houser, Hon. D.
w Patterson, D. G. Baker, w. r. Wilson,
w. ii. Roland, b. f. Davis, A. T. Hostetler
and w. f. Boyer, and they heartily en-
joyed themselves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24

The special services at Covenant United
brethren church are being continued with
increasing interest the boy evangelist
spoke 10 large congregation at S:l5, and to Il
crowded mouse IN the evening. Streams OF
people were turned away who could not
gain admission. New seekers came foyya,d
at the conclusion of the evening preaching
"Charlie" Pilgrim seems to have specieI
call In this line OF work, for great results at
tends his preaching.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-24
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

PHILA ADELPHIA, Jan, 2i-Beef cattle, receipts
Tor week were-Beeves 400; Sheep, 1000; Hogs,
$500. Previous week-Beeyes so; shesn
1000 Hogs, 500.
Beef; cattle, fair and lower; Extras 9Ln
SIC; good, 5jg64c medium, 4l1G44c; com.
mon, SG4c.
= sheep was active extra, 5I.ajJfc; good, 41.I
tss7c. ~.
=, Hogs Hc lower western, e5lS7ci country. ca